The Anti-Defamation League (ADL) is a Jewish NGO based in the US that advocates against antisemitism as well as other forms of extremism.
It was formed in 1913 following the lynching of Leo Frank in Georgia, and in the years since, it has advocated for civil rights.
The ADL continues to fight against American antisemitism and all forms of extremism, keeping tabs on acts of white supremacy throughout the US.
Today, the organization is headed by Jonathan Greenblatt.
The ADL and the Louis D. Brandeis Center for Human Rights Under Law launched a federal complaint, alleging a breach title VI of the Civil Rights Act (1964), over repeated classroom antisemitism.
The course consists of four online modules, each of which takes less than 30 minutes, to which educators are given free access for use as part of their curriculum.
The ADL awarded Kushner at its conference for his work in orchestrating the Abraham Accords during the Trump administration.
Attacking Jews in America or anywhere for that matter doesn't make someone a decolonizer, freedom fighter or a progressive, Greenblatt said, it makes them a bigot.
In the year of 2023, 17 extremist-related murders were recorded across seven different incidents, a drop from the 27 the year before and the 35 recorded in 2021.
Initiatives carried out by this partnership are to strengthen Jewish identity and its connection to Israel.
Reported hate crimes in New York City increased by 10 percent from 2022 to 2023 with incidents doubling in the last quarter of the year.
Part of the campaign provides students, parents and alumni with an online HUB where they can access resources with the tools they need to demand action from college leadership.
"It's shocking that we’ve recorded more antisemitic acts in three months than we usually would in an entire year,” expressed ADL CEO Jonathan Greenblatt.
Ariel doubled down on her statement, writing that she was removed “for exercising my 1st amendment right and upholding biblical principals." (sic)